Abstract

This study aims to investigate the integrated model of psychological entitlement and behavioral outcomes within the service sector in Beijing, China. Grounded in established theories of organizational psychology, such as Social Exchange Theory and the Theory of Planned Behavior, our research seeks to understand the nuanced dynamics shaping employee behaviors in the culturally distinctive context of Beijing's service industry. Building upon prior studies that have explored psychological entitlement and behavioral outcomes separately, this research proposes an integrated model that examines how individual entitlement perceptions influence observable behaviors within the unique cultural and organizational milieu of Beijing. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, combining surveys and interviews to gather both quantitative and qualitative data from employees within the service sector in Beijing. Surveys will assess psychological entitlement levels and perceived behavioral outcomes, while interviews will provide deeper insights into the underlying motivations and contextual factors influencing the observed relationships. Additionally, the research will consider cultural dimensions, including Confucian values and collectivism, to explore potential moderating effects on the relationship between psychological entitlement and behavioral outcomes. The anticipated findings of this study aim to contribute to the theoretical understanding of how psychological entitlement shapes employee behaviors within the service sector in Beijing. Practical implications will be discussed, providing organizational leaders with insights to tailor management strategies for optimizing employee performance and enhancing overall service quality in this unique cultural and economic setting. The integrated model proposed in this study seeks to bridge the gap in existing literature, offering a more comprehensive understanding of the interplay between psychological entitlement and behavioral outcomes within the dynamic service sector of Beijing, China.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call